The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 5

ww, 4 “a éy 2 ¥ VS) Thompson Is Speaker For P.-T. A. Meeting Arthur E, Thompson, state superin. tendent of public instruction, will speak on “Community Work” at s meeting of the Wachter Parent- Teacher association at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening, March 14, at the Wachter school. Mr. Thompson also Rae 8, Motion pictures of local interest will be by C. OC, Larsen after which Emamatt Grittin Mra. ‘A. G. Olson Heads ‘Unt Auxiliary Unit | Mrs, A. G. Olson was senior Bernard annual business session held Saturday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Other officers chosen were Mrs. E. ‘Ulmer, junior councilor; Mrs, Andrus, past councilor; Mrs. Roy Lawrence, ftonductor; Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, secre- tary; Mrs. A. W. Stadler, treasurer; ‘Mra. 8. D. Diets, page; Mrs. Harold Smith, sentinel; and Mrs. H. G. ‘Hilden, » deputy. Executive board members named 4Were Mrs, Fred Doll, Mrs. W. J. Tar- ts will be served by gart and Mrs. E. B. . Maurice Agre, Frank Williams. session plans! Charles Williams and Elmer Solum. party to be given March 25 in the ‘World War Memorial buliding. The| Homemaking Courses Rou Hartwick wenden, a member ot| Are Started in City the Auxiliary who is leaving to make her home in Minot. Courses for adults in practical Cards were played during the re-;|homemaking were started Monday mainder of the evening, and refresh-| afternoon hy Miss Ella Johnson, Min- .Ments were served by Mrs. J. 8. Si- | neapolis, jtructor in home econo- jurdson, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. A./mics, who will conduct classes here in Fargo. as & & Harry M. Renwick and Mrs. Fred Doll. for a month. Senator and Mrs. Arthur F. Bonzer, twice each week, will be an exception ‘who have made their home at the |to this rule, and work will include the Patterson hotel during the recent leg- {actual construction of garments. islative seasion, left Saturday for thei: | Other items included in this class will home at Lidgerwood. be selection of the ‘wardrobe, | spring 5 ** * cutting and fitting of garments, with A son was born Saturday to Dr. and!emphasis on remodeling of old gar- Mrs. Clyde L. Welsh, San Francisco,/ments, and making of pockets and| has reached Calif., according to word received here plackets. Sewing classes are hell began by Mrs, Welsh’s parents, Mayor and | Monday and Thursday afternoon from Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B)2 to 4p. m., in the World War Memo- , West. rial building. * * * A new course, never before offered Miss Frances Haagensen, teacher injin North Dakota and one from which the Jamestown schools, visited over}women will gain much information the week-end with friends in Bis- marck and Mandan and her sister,!“How to Get Your Money’s Worth in Miss Ione Haagensen, teacher at|Buying.” I¢ will be offered at 1:30 Mandan. . Pp. m. Tuesday at the Roosevelt * * * school; at 3 p. m. the same after- For Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill, Los/noon at the Wachter school; and at Angeles, Calif, a former resident of]1:30 p. m. Friday at the World War this city who is here for a visit, Mrs.| Memorial building. ‘Worth Lumry entertained a small] ‘The study will cover such questions group of intimate friends informally |as “How can we take the guess worl at luncheon Saturday. Bouquets oflout of Buying?”; “How shall the spring flowers decorated the table |homemaker use good judgment in ‘The afternoon was spent with sewing: |food purchasing?” as well as offering ** * practical information regarding pur- Mrs. F. O. Fosteson, Fargo, and {chase of clothing, household fabrics Mrs. W. M. Anderson, Oakes, N. D.,!and supplies and equipment. arrived Saturday to spend the week-! Glasses dealing with the adolescent end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.inoy and girl problem, scheduled for L, Fosteson, 919 Fifth St. Mrs. F. O.17:39 o'clock Monday evening at the Fosteson is a sister-in-law of Mr. Fos-|w, w, M. building, will be particular. teson and Mrs. Anderson is his sis- ly interesting to parents. A study of ter. can sa vocational interests is included in this For her sin John, who was 12 years course. < “Low Cost Foods and Their Cookery” old Saturday, Mrs. H. O. Kunkel, 510 te. Ansothiar. course aa bo rover Seventh St., entertained a group of the food budget. pore eit Beat 11 boys at an afternoon party. Sheer 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. isn wrece his peste: Foods for health, inexpensive foods birthday, cke ctwere sed for the [and thelr preparation, and table serv. reen and wi were eiereshment table. St. Patrick's day |ce and decoration will be features ot, 4 the class. rocbaebemrapigns’ “eo” cae Problems of renovation in the home, Members of the Two-B bridge club| With regard for selection cf paint col- . floor coverings, walls, draperies held a dinner party. Saturday evening |S. at the Lewis ee hotel in Man- |4Nd accessories will feature the Home Crafts classes at 7:30 p. m. Thursday dan, | Covers, were marked. (erome|in the World War Memoria! bullding, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Knudtson,|, Home management will be a 810 Fifth St. Score prizes went to in @ course offered at 3 p. m. y Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mrs. F. J. in the World War Memorial building. Bavendick. Among items to receive attention will * * % ‘a ous baie and meee 4 suggestive of Easter | house! repairing; care and upkeep Posey bridge party given |f special rooms; family reading and Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. igteie aso, rica endian doaliad e s are free and an invitation ids ee es ‘ame a Reel to enroll is extended to all women in fost ey hae eee OF ee ae ere ego and Mrs. W.M.|_Mr: and Mrs, Clifford Eagle, 205 ‘Anderson, Oakes, were guests from Second St., were hosts to 12 guests at out of the city. @ bridge party Saturday evening at ** *% their home. A spring note was car- Bouquets of jonquils t-|ried out for the table with appoint- ments in yellow and green carried|ments in yellow and vases of yellow out a spring motif for the bridge|roses centered the tables. Contract party given Saturday evening by Mr./was played with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth | Stoudt receiving the score prizes. St. Bridge was played at three tables. * % Mrs. F. G. Orr and Lloyd Lillestrand were awarded prizes. Ella and appoint As a feature of the observance of the 2ist anniversary of Girl Scouting in America, members of Bismirck’s original Girl Scout Troop No. 1 were entertained at an informal tea Sun- bauer, lores 5 James Neubauer read papers Beethoven. Margaret Ann Dolph Marjorie Jones tied for the prize in a composer's conlee, hostess to a small group friends at a bridge luncheon Satur- day afternoon. A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out with green tatives posted $1,000 to guarantee ‘carnations and green tapers and cov- tion. This is the first were marked for eight guests. The| Weight forfeit has bri went to Mrs. J. P. Mandan. round semlct if City-County News |/To Hold Inquest on ee e+!" Unidentified Vietim Mr. and Mrs, William H. Toone. possbuining Zap, are parents of oe sng. . ©, Putnam, Burleigh county "agricultural agent, motored to James- town on @ business trip Monday. ‘Mrs. Val Yeager, 931 Eighth 8t., who underwent an emergency opera- ‘at the St. Alexius hos- tion. is making a satisfactory recov- Se conalng to hospital attendants. in regard to household economies is}: BREAK-UP OF ICE IN MISSOURI EXPECTED “NEAR END OF MONTH Most Tributaries Have Broken Up and Big Muddy's Level Is Rising Though most tributaries already have broken up.and the level of the Missouri river is rising slowly, a gen- eral break-up of the ice in the Big Muddy is not expected before two weeks, O. W. Roberts, head of the federal weather bureau here, said up and that the Yellowstone has 2701 in 1887, 26.4 in 1910, 23.7 in 1897 and 23.6 in 1917. each of those occasions the low Huff, which south of here. the river level up to the there and the river was backed up for miles, with the lowlands flooded. At that time the Bismarck-Mandan highway was covered with water. During the flood of 1917 four young Bismarck men were ina boating accident. Seven Are Hurt in Cass County Mishap Fargo, N. D., March 13.—()—Seven were injured, some seriously, in a head-on car collision on highway 10, three miles west of Fargo Monday. All-are in a hospital. ‘The injured: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Struble and daughter Elizabeth, and Myrtle Almaas, Aneta; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Reiten and daughter Emma, Hastings, N.D. The Strubles reside in Fargo. The Reitens were en route to Farg) to visit a daughter, It is believed some of the passengers ir the Reiten car were thrown through the windshield. Cause of the accident has not been determined. The highway was clear |£0P" except for the two cars. Bismarck Minister to * Attend Fargo Meeting Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of | Trinity Lutheran church here, Tues- day will attend a district board meet- ing of the North Dakota Luther League at Fargo. Rev. Rindahl is vice president of the board and Rev. A. O. Nesset, Leeds, is president. Plans for the seventh biennial in- ternational convention of Luther Leagues, which will be held at Fargo June 30 to July 4, will be discussed. The convention will be a combine? meeting of Luther Leagues and chorai unions of the synod. Dr. F. Melius Christianson of St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., will direct a chorus of 4,000 voices in the choral union concert July 4, the climax of the con- vention. The concert will be given in the stadium of the North Dakota Agricultural college. —_— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | —_—_—____——_—_—_* Members of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will meet at. 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 217% Avenue D West. rs Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ club will a@ meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. C. fn A First 8t. i E ill [ , HiLe HE f % é. i i f : Ee : Ae alsred & s H E & 8 along the river share in the pense for the purpose of value of holding this wat would be available to be fed into river later in the event of a drought QUARTET WILL SING AT TRINITY SUNDAY Students of Valley City Teach- ers College Will Give Pro- gram in City - § jet Announcement that the Criterion Quartet from Valley City state teach- ers college will present a musical pro- gram at Trinity Lutheran church her: ion the evening of Sunday, March 19, was made Monday by Rev. Ople 8 Rindahl, pastor of the church. The concert will be given under the direction and supervision of Miss El- vera Cedargreen, of the college music department. Miss Marilyn Mikkelson, of the piano department, will be ac- companist, : Masters included in the program: will be Mendelssonn, Rachmaninoff, Montani and Tschaikowsky. Rev. Rindahl also announced that from 60 to 80 persons are expected here next Thursday evening when Rev. Hjalmar Hanson, Drake, assist- ant director of the North Dakota Choral Union, will conduct # joint re- hearsal of choirs in the Mandan cir- cuit. Choirs from Dickinson, Mandan, Hazen, Washburn and Bismarck will participate. This will be the first joint rally of Lutheran young people of the Missouri Slope in preparation for the international convention to be held at Fargo June 30 to July 4. Music tu be presented during the choral union concert will be rehearsed here. ‘The Singers’ Guild and the Trinity junior choir, both under the direction of Maude A.- Tollefson, Sunday eve- ning presented their monthly Sunday evening musicale at Trinity church. The junior choir. sang two numbers, Christiansen’s “Rainbow Bridge of Prayer” and “Evening Prayer,” ar- ranged by Herman Monson. In the latter Miss Vivian Coghlan sang the ano solo. Grace Livdahl, Emily Belk, Edith Guthrie and George Sha- fer each sang a solo. Accompaniments were played by Vivian Coghlan and Ruth Saxvik. The next program is planned April 9. National Farm Strike Proposed at Meeting Des Moines, March 13.—(#)—The Iowa legislature agreed to hear agri- cultural leaders Monday outline the relief program they said they would demand congress to enact by May 3 to avert a national farm strike. ‘The program, with a resolution calling the strike, was adopted Sun- day by 400 delegates from 16 states and the district of Columbia at the convention of the National Farmers’ Holiday association here. Heading it was a demand for a national moratorium on mortgage foreclosures on farm and city prop- erty, including interest and unpaid taxes, until farm prices reach cost of Other points provided for the re- financing of farm loans at lower in- terest rates under terms of the Fra- zier bill, and a federal banking and pera system operated as @ public utility. ‘The legislature announced it would go into.a joint session late Monday afternoon to listen to the demands. THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933. . U8, SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CONVICTION OF MILL GAY JUROR} | Affirms Ruling That Woman in Foshay Case Was in Con- tempt of Court Washington, March 13.—(#)—The conviction of Genevieve A. Clark of Minneapolis, for contempt of court in qualifying for service on the jury which tried W. B. Foshay and others on the charge of using the mails to defraud was sustained Monday by the . | Supreme court. The jury which tried Foshay stood 11 to 1 for conviction, Mrs. Clark holding out. She claimed she had truthfully answered all questions as to her qualifications before being ac- cepted as a juror, but the government insisted she had withheld from the court the important information that she had at one time been employed in Foshay’s office. Mrs. Clark argued she had not com- mitted perjury and could not be held for contempt of court. Ca i eatin a it for six mont and @ fine of $1,000, but the appel- late court ruled she must be resen- tenced and either imprisoned or fined, holding the penalty could not be imprisonment and a fine. She has not been re-sentenced as she appealed directly to the supreme court. Senate to Continue Wall Street Inquiry Washington, March 13.—(#)—The senate banking committee Monday decided to continue its investigations of the New York stock market. The stock market inquiry will be conducted from now on by & sub- committee headed by Chairman Fletcher in place of Senator Nor- beck (Rep. 8. D.), who was chair- man under the regime. Fletcher, a Florida Democrat, an- nounced that Ferdinand Pecora, com- mittee counsel, would continue to di- rect the investigation. The committee chairman indicated that for the present at least the in- vestigation would be directed at the stock exchange rather than at com- mercial banking. Earlier there had been suggestions that the investigation Be directed at the Chase National bank and its se- curities affiliate. “I doubt if we will go into commer- cial banks at present,” Fletcher said. “I think it was understood commer- cial banks will not be investigated. ‘We will go more particularly into the stock exchange stuff.” Dedicates Number to Scout Musical Group Percy F. Merritt, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, one of Canada’s outstanding band composers and member of the Winnipeg Citadel Salvation Army band, has composed and dedicated his, latest march composition, “The Lone Scout March,” to the KFYR Scout ]as an outstanding musical organiza- tion, All of Merritt’s compositions reproduction. his creative offerings are eight marches, several brass quartet arrangements, selections and a new Fantasia for band. position, “Love Divine,” won second prize in 1928 in world-wide competi- Obtain New Knowledge From Quake on Coast ‘Lone Eagle’ Flies Again Starting the first flight he has made in several months, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is shown entering a low-wing monoplane at Newark, N. J., airport, preparatory to a flight to Baltimore. He flew south to inspect new model airplanes being constructed for the transport ‘$ company of which he is technical adviser. LIST RE-OPENINGS LIONS CLUB HEARS OF BIG CITY BANKS; ADJUTANT 1. SMITH Mixed Situation Prevails As! Discusses Salvation Army Re- Some Institutions Keep Doors Closed (By The Associated Press) lief Work; Very Rev. Fath- er Slag Eulogized A review of Salvation Army work in "The following figures relate only to| pismarck and throughout the world cities in which federal reserve main| was given before the Bismarck Lions bank, not branches, are located. Op-|club Monday noon by Adjutant Her- enings of reserve banks outside of|bert Smith, of the local Salvation headquarters cities have been de- ferred. Army post. He described the local unit's pro- gram of supplying free meals to hun- New York—52 members of the fed-|dreds of men and under-nourished eral reserve opened; 9 remained|children, and its care of needy per~ | qxecteeenmene = closed; 24 state commercial banks and | 50ns. all 59 savings banks opened. Cleveland—Three federal reserve|tions, Adjutant Smith Referring to the economic condi- said the members opened fully and the two/ world’s need is for “faith in God, our others opened under restrictions. Four] fellow-men and ourselves.” state banks opened fully and four under restrictions. Richmond—Four reserve banks op- ened fully, the fifth under restric- tions. Eight non-member banks op- ened. St. Louis—Eighteen reserve banks opened; 11 remained closed. Two state banks opened. Dallas—All five reserve banks op- ened. Six state banks opened; status of seventh undetermined. San Francisco—All five National banks and 10 state banks opened. Three of the state banks and all five National banks are members of the federal reserve system. Boston—Ell eleven reserve banks and all eight state banks opened. cl Fifteen reserve and 18 state banks opened. Atlanta—Four reserve banks op- ened (all). Kansas City—Twenty-four banks opened, including nine reserve banks. Seven are National banks and 17 state In closing he said that Bismarck is much “poorer” since the death last Friday of Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary's procathedral here. The priest was a great asset to the city, he said. Rev. Father Slag was eulogized by Dr. F. B. Strauss in a short talk. Musical entertainment included solos by Mrs. G. J. Worner and Miss Marian Sandin. Mrs. C. C. Gunness accompanied Mrs. Worner while Miss Sandin’s accompanist was Miss Flor- ence Fritch. A committee was appointed to draw up @ resolution supporting President Roosevelt in his efforts to achieve economy in the federal government. The resolution was sent to North Dakota's U. S. senators and represent- atives, Ray V. Stair was program chair- man. Among guests were J. E. Mel- ton, Hettinger County editor; W. F. Griswold, John Mehre and E. O. Stark, all of Mott, and William Gil- banks. Three banks remained closed, | jen, Burt. one a member of the federal reserve system which was on a restricted withdrawal basis before the banking holiday. Minneapolis—All 10 National banks, six state banks and two trust compan- fes opened. Five state banks and one trust company remained closed. Philadelphia—21 reserve banks op- | ened, 29 state banks opened (all). Minnesota Veterans May Ask State Funds St. Paul, March 13.—(?)—The Min- nesota legislature will be asked for ar. emergency appropriation of $4,500,000 to care for war veterans, as the result of threatened action by congress to March 13.—()—The |#/ash federal compensation, it was Uncertainty Rules ses tn the future rennet A In Foreign Exchange) ncuncea monday thet all four ott er . March 13.—(7)—An un- Montreal, certain situation prevailed when quo- tations on the United States dollars were resumed here Monday for the first time since the American bank Rules No Preferen For U.S. War Veterans aie ui il id decided Monday at a meeting of rep- resentatives of state war veterans or- ganizations. t Some of the meeting favored a flat request; others that the money be ap- propriated only if congress adopts its Program. Just what will be asked for ‘was uncertain. [People’s Forum | | wattor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with co’ troversial rejigious subjects, whi attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign thi eudonym first and your own name beneath it, We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ABOUT CHAIN STORES Regan, N. D., March 2, 1933. Editor, Tribune: ‘We noticed that our law-making iu Bingham Nominated cod! For Post at London!” wny not maxe —(P)—Preai-| stores? We know the chain stores sent to the| Cut prices, but fail to see where the senate the nomination of Robert w.|Chain banks cut interest. Washington, March 13. dent Roosevelt Monday r, to be importan’ Post at Paris with Jesse of New York, and at Mexico City with Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, respectively. renamed ft auatciceh tte reappointment #3 of lor the federal radio commission. *| Florida Chain Store Monday . it stores on instead of chain A READER. There is no basis for-the belief that is to sleep in the moon- light for fear it will affect the mind and sight. Give Your Skin That healthy glow Tax Is Held Invalid) ew, wonderful MELLO-GLO Ke Washington, March 13.—(#)—The Florida chain store tax was declared of youth, stays on longer, Would Curb Sale of Minnesota Blue Sky St. Paul, March 13.—(#)—Drasti: tightening of state blue sky laws will be asked by Governor Floyd B. Olsor. in a special message to the legislatura a00n, The governor, it was safl, desires more stringent laws to prevent, if pos- sible, sale of worthless.stock. Use the Want Ads HERE — To Fill Your Hearts. With Gladness! at the | PARAMOUNT] Today - Tues. - Wed. MATINEES EVENING Happy Days Are Here! ‘The season's greatest cast in @ story that pulses with the romance, excitement and gay- ety of a big State Fair. A Carnival ef Joy with ROGERS and GAYNOR at their delightful best Tim and Tena Seullery Skits Presented by Nesh's Teasted wcco i || Tonight, 7:00 Beery Monday end Wednesday Evening —_—_—_—_—— oe Why Did the waves. Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- qanents. Harrington's. Phone 130, Double Irish Chain The Irish Chata has ever been @ favorite—and here are some quilt patterns for it. Accurate cutting pate I ry of any of the three “designs shown: above, 12-inch 25c each; 15-inch, 35c. Order by mail only, allowing a week peg hy unt ‘a 7 wad fing thay x ae Li